| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 16 | 544 | The vulgar View more quotes about expression">expression for this is "face-stripping". |
| 16 | 545 | This makes some sense to me, as the face is so expressive. |
| 16 | 546 | In removing the veil from a woman's face, one takes her from herself; one denies her to herself; one makes her public, so to speak, like a slave. |
| 16 | 547 | Ellen thought that perhaps the Robes of Concealment were not to be entrusted to common laundries. |
| 16 | 548 | That was why, perhaps, she had seen few, if any, in the laundry. |
| 16 | 549 | Perhaps special slaves, with cleaning chemicals, attended to them. |
| 16 | 550 | Yet, despite the bulkiness and clumsiness of the Robes of Concealment, most of them were very beautiful, in an ornate way. |